davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
PERHAPS BL00DSHED.
rOUE SUNDAY MEETINGS OF TIE
L.ND LEAGUE.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
THE BRAVE VOLUNTEER.


New York, Sept 11.-Capt. Joe Els
worth, the veteran yacht Skipper said to a
United Press reporter this morning:
~ am satisfied by her remarkable per
torm1nc, yesterday that the Volunteer is
without n uro', aA1 nobody can convince me
that the Thistle is able to carry away the
America cup. The Mynowcr was sailed
yesterday for al that is in her, but she has
no business composing against speedy craft
ir tine No,u jtcar."
The som' opinion was echoed by every
vuchlsuau who visited the Atlantic Yacht
,luh house today There We're n good many
.IaynDwer adherents among the members,
Hui they could not help admitting the Noluu-
'or is a far superior racer than last years
champion. Even the sailors Of tine van
1u,shcl boat as they gathered forward ON
Icir prilp's deck this morning spoke en-
~ i3,tirully OF the Volunteers fine work,
o agreed that the crafty Scotchmau would
. jve TO .til much faster than she did yestcr-
lay go take the much treasured trophy away
on these shores The victory yesterday
,as very decisive they said, but it would
not have been 50 pronounced had not the
.lprGower met with several mishaps at tine
g st of the race.
$ rcral Of Gen Paine's friends said today
H. has wagcrcl two or three barrels OF
money that the Volunteer VIII defeat the
= 'otch cutter.
Capr Barr Of the Thistle, deniel today
That his craft was sailed at her best yestoI-
i1r. "No went OUT he sail. "merelv
to keep our land in, and only on the last few
A.- lid we attempt to race against the May
] g. /. 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Police Officer Frank T. Braune was killed
by leapng from n fourth story window of
the Presbyterian hospital New York. lie
was insane.
Wyle johnson, II colored laborer, on the
new aqueduct, Now York, died from the
effects of clubbing received in Giuseppe
Moreli's saloon on Thompson street. Nor
ELI has so far eluded the police.
Henry Otto, of New York, was killed by a
blast at Ninety-first street and avenue A.
Police Commissioner McClave, of New York,
has announced his appointment Of the extra
election inspectors asked for by the United
Labor party. The other police commissions
ers do not regard the matter as settled yet
A mass meeting of brassworl;ers at Cooper
Union, New York, adop,d resolutions pro
testing against the racaut action of the brass
manufacturers in dapriving tn.r employees of
the benefits TO which tney "a euti,!'i under
the Sdtu. day hai holiday act.
In Asia Minor, 1900 families are said to b'
without food and general restitution pre-
walls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
NIUHDERER rEc;,,"rrTT.
Young Ladies' WHO ~"rd Uim Flowers
ana Cont '.Hn"">.

Young ladies WI" Srrd Uim Flowers
ana C.uH'.'nc">.
HUDSON, Sep. l.; -lIu,ernrau ran4ibal
Beciwi.h, who .Hs i'cl ii 10 tillo 'ut.uoc I
to be hanScl, sid - a reporter y stc,iar
afternoon that ne guessed he wont. nave
to hang now, Nevertheless he still hes an
eye for business. For five cents he gives
what he calls the trua Mason'S grip, and for
Il dime "the whole secrets of the or !crn
Strange as it may seem, this hdeous old
man, who after killing his victim to secure
his money, ate portions of the body and
"saltcl the choice bits away in porl;
barrel for future use, is still an object of
compassion with some young women. Beck
with receives flowers and words of compass
sion with bad grace. What he wants, he
SAYS, is grub that tastes nice"
Columbia county people will feel relieved
when H"cNwith pays the penalty of the
law There never has been the slightest
doubt of his guilt, and yet his case through
technicalities, has been reviewed and tried
five times, at an enormous cost to the tax
ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
VALUABLE CuRIos STOLEN.



New York, Sept. lit was discovered
on Thursday morning at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art that the famou, gold armlots
belonging t. the collection of curios brought
from Cyprus by Gen. Di Ce,nola had been
stolen from the case in which they were on
exhibition in the upper southern gallery
That the museum authorities might not he
hindered in their effort t. recover tine stolen
treasures no publication ot the fact has here
tofore been made.
How long previously to discovery the
theft was made it is as yet impossible to as
certain Only one Waterman is detailed
to guar four galleries, of which tn south
rrn gallery is one. Each of tines. 'fses con-
t.iung the Curios is connected by an electric
rglar alarm with police headquarters, hut
This was evidently detached before the thief
went to work Tie case looked rs ii it had
been rried open with a lurslar "Inmy."
The lock was Of hjmsy deseEfpAu~ being
fastened only with two small screws.
The bracelets We're solid gold and the most
valuable articles in the case. Nothing else
was touched Aside from their antiquarian
value, they were estimated to DE worth in.
trinsically about 500. OF course tine only
motive which THE. could have in securing
the bracelets would be 10 make what money
be could out of ;ho gold, and it is feared that
ere this the precious metal has been melted
llnu .ud disposed Of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

BUTTE, Mont ~. 1.-THE board OF
trade has appoi....t a committee to draft .
memorial to the management Of the Union
Pacific railway showing the seriousness O.;
the salt situation and asking for re-
lief. Tho rate on salt is now $40 "a
ton from Salt Lake, while coal is
hauled from Rock Spring W. T., much
further, for SO a ton The profit on each, G. Sc
poclally salt is immcns', Tine disarmna-
ton in favor Of coal against ,al, is particu-
larlv co... .r1 %, los 20 u Il. ~, AMI the ci-
rector. ,.'' "a ar, winch alone uses
$50 tom, 10. II po IN nth in the reduction Of
silver, have ordnr'i their mill to close down
oct. | unless better terms of transportation
can Le secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Praise of Our Constitution.

LONDON, Sept. 17,-The Times, speaking
of tho centennial celebration OF the signing
of the American constitution at Philadelphia,
says:
The festival celebrates no ordinary kind Of
a birthday. The United States have already
won the way to a foremost place amooS the
nations of the world and to their future de-
velopmeut Of strength and wealth no limit
can be assigned. The constitution has been
a compromise throughout, and in no way
more clearly or Us 'lly thlu in the recon-
element it has effected between national
aud local claims
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1;.-Prcsident W. 5,
Miller, of the Syracuse Exhibition company,
today notified Manager Joseph Simmons, of
the Star team, of his release, and afterward
notified the team of the release and the ap-
pointment Of Lawrence Murphy, of this city,
us manager for the remainder of the season
The new manager has been in charge OF the
advertising department of the Stars and has
sold tickets at Star park. he assuped charge
of the team today. Mr.. Simmons said that
he had nothing to say when asked about his
rnlnnan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
,EOSING DAY OF THE CONsrIIU-
TIONAL CENTENNIAL.


PHILADELPHIA, 8. .t. 1.-THE closing day
VI She Constitutional Centennial celebration
r-os fovor.i with as charming weather as
HAT Of the first two days, The throngs still
grger and the streets present the same
crowded appearance.
On a triunpnal arch which spans Chest
nut sire 6 is inscribed the famous words of
asst celebrated English philanthropist and
eStcsman John Bright:
"Al The civill'l world, all who love free
Ham IN il, must re:arl the event as one of
asa most important in the annals of meu.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

BANNocK, VI. T., Sept. John p. Bush
nell, a saloon keeper, maddened by drink,
started out on shooting expedition. With
out provocation he fired two shots at james
Jaggers, ',ho at the first shot fired in re-
turn, shooting Bushnell dead. The coroner's
jury exonerated Jaggers on the ground of
self defense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Funeral of Mrs. Cunningham.

NEW YopK, Sept 1.-THE burial of Mrs.
Emma A. Williams, better known as Mrs.
Cunningham, who was famous character
thirty years ago in connection with the Bur
dell murder on Bond street, took place this
morning from the residence of Mrs. Ph9 be
Morrell a niece of the deceased, at No. 32l
East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, at
1870
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE counsel for the
condemned Anarchists will probably apply
for writ of error to Justice Samuel +. Mil
Ter, Of Iowa, of the United States supreme
court. Judge Miller is known to be strongly
opposed to capital punishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
A Satisfactory Showing.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept 17--Tho net re-
cepts of the state fair this year are over
$4,000. The managers are well satisfied
with the result considering that the weather
was unfavorable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Tho Eightleth chntsw,rth Victim.

CHATswoRrIG, HIS, Sept, 1.-THE last OF
the wounded of the i'll fa5'I Niagara excur-
sionsts remaining here, Mrs. $. X. Borden,
of Tonica, Ills, died yesterday. This places
the total number of victims at eighty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

EorursTro S,pr, &c. Meyer, farmer
inN N n..-, =. Y, drove on the Cen
trsl Hu,,l '-' F-''"r'0 an ''.' '..
The enginee. a1- 'r''sht ds''t..
him just in time 10 prevent bad accida .
Meyer was Intoxicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
Grcrnficld's Murder Mystery.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. H.-Medical
Examiner Coy held an autopsy on the body
of Mrs, Murray this afternoon. The autopsT
does not explain the womans statement
that she was assaulted at this point by two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

-, ..l ID s
'N-f : III <"...Fi Tx
'"'
At INDEPENDH"CE SpJAHI
Tie ,.,.~ri~c, Of today wcr, held on Iu3e-
.c,.dena .urr, ml,r the shadow OF the
liberty - which 'prurIdim.d liberty
Nr.Dghoul l.le land' over a hurried years
ago.
Just as the bell on topof Independence hall
4i.nm"ci the HIur of II o'clorli the chill
IL as ctDf3, Of 1000 voices sent up three
ing cl- Uls as their tribute of love to that
rift. rio bUiMinr
SHORTLY after II O'Clock the distinguished
cts b.. GIN to pour into the stand ai rapid
..-, I'll. first to mount the steps lending
inc etanl were President C.cv,iad and
. vii,
E.-.r p-'eIauce was the signal for tu-
51Auou rYl4us' As they came clown tie
co.r a..'t to TIE places assigned them on
sand ''e pre- .id,nt loaned ON thn arm Of
.nr,'r &assun. while Mr. Cleveland
Il u1 I'd the arm of Mr. Tuoma, N.
..rmYsou chairman Of tine committee on r.
% O. 'l''' 'A~u Nh'i VISITORS Mkt came
ST. '.'af- ''|3'L Daniel Lamont "'' Wilt
' - O. ~ f1TchlId.
''r '..' !" ''"nt ana MIS-. C4"N ian
-'' '- '". ''|'" " h'he'"I "'"" '.I''h-
- "4.h 'ia'' "h"h thcy recognized or
nero r-'o H"i ~ took place IHcy then
''l'd 10 'la '''N' f1i'lS AM bowed their
'."a'"'' DE- MIS- oil the pl1ud!' OF the
5 '' gut .'' 10 'front.' OF tn stand This
n 81 '"' i"r renewed chehi lns, in| ihon-
3.s 81 .. .'',S mingled ~ on continuous
'r Al'" aIi tine HIstIn%ulNa"I guests had
son lA'.r 81. ''' ahd tAh cheering subsidized,
-lop Potter arose amt, I'lioWei by those
80 otcup"d tNt reserve space on the stand,
Be uncovered heads made the opening
yer.
The bishop r'2d from m1nui i1pt lie I'M
ed the blessings OF tine Lorl on the days
'cecdings, and on the president and other
,.ciais Of the nation. The prayer was quite
in-thy, but IN the din and noise it was ut
ariy impossible to hear word
W hen the bishop concluded Lieut. Gen.
'hlHp II. Sheridan, with his aides, followed
3!Osn.y by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ryan and n number of Catholic clergy,
marched down the aisle and re heartily
;ue'{cd.
ADDRESS BY MR.. KASSON.
The opening address in nlependence
ru1re was delivered by the Hon John A.
( son. president of the constitutional CEN
nal commission Mr. Kas,on said in
.f.
The one object of this celebration has
pc IN demonstrate and quicken the rever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
ME-. Mend WI Recover.

WOODSTOCK, ~ Y, Sept l7.-Nlrs Gecrg
Mead, who was shot for burglar by her
husband, will recover, the attendant ply
scians say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23

summon CV the great shade of w aShington,
chief among chieftnins; of Hamilton, his
trusted friend, Incompatible in statesma n
ship; Of Madison and jaw. great in the
power Of rsason; Of Franklin, mighty in
wisdom and moderation of temper; of the
Adop>'s, blonitnble in resolution, and of
oth't 'oWv..ug forms whom we imagine this
day t, pc .s.rin, over US. l. their names,
crowned ". ,dc halo of uufaing honor,
de,c.nl with -, ages, and their memory
never cease from the hearts Of our poStcrity.
May the dawn %! the second centennial year
be celebrated with increasing icrvor, and our
Union gain strength as the centuries roll on
"Furevcr live the constitution and the
Unionw
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
The address, of Pre.i lent Cleveland was as
follows:
81 deem it a very great honor and pleas
ure to participate in these impressive exer-
cises Every American citizen should on
this centennial day rejoice in his citizenship.
lie will not find the cause ot his rejoicing in
the antiquity of his country-lor among the
nations of the earth this stands with the
youngest.
Gle will not find it in the 1littcraud pomp
that bedrcli a monarch and da2zle abjcct aud
scrvie subj .cts-tor i'm this country the
people themselves are the rulers. lie will
not find IL in the story of bloody foreign
couQucsts-for this government has been
content to care for its own domain and
people. lie should rejoice because the work
of framing our constitution was completed
100 years ago today, and also because, when
completed it established a free government.
He should rejoice because this constitution
and government have survived so long, and
also because they have survived with so
many blessings and have demonstrated so
fully the strength and value of popular rule.
He should rejoice in the wondrou, growth
and achievements of the past 100 years. and
also in the glorious promise Of the conslitu-
| tion through centuries to como.
1--WE shall fail TO be duly thankful for all
that was dom for Us 100 years ago unless we
realize the difficulties of the work then in
hand, and tie dangers avoided in the task of
forming a moro perfect union between dis
| ipintcd and u,hpmouious states, with inter
eats AMI opinions radically diverse and stub
l.au'r waintaiurl. The rolp"Xitas Of the
c. nycutiul which unlertao; the labor of
! ".i.r.N- or constitution are apparent in
| ta.,, earnest words of one Of the most Illus
| t,ous OF its members The small progress
| We Lave made after four or five weeks of
clos, Attendance and continued rcasonings
Wits o,ch other, our different sentiments on
almost every gueslion--sevGral of the last
Producing IS many noes as yeas--iS. me-
| thinks. melancholy proof OF the impcr ,c-
| ton of the human understanding.
"\i-i d,c.. seem to feel our want of polit-
| i,"i ". ..ln. sine We have hc'u running
I u."u lI scpr"h of if. We have CONC bari,
..u.cicnt history for models of -oregn.ucat,
oul cxamucd the Il Itcrcut forms Of those
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-23
is A NEVER-FAlLlNG REMEDY
FOR ALL. DISEASES OF THE
LIVER AND STOMACH.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per box;
boxes for 65 cts; sent by mail postage free,
receipt OF price. Dr. Ii. Schenck Son, Ihilada-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-15
POINTS ON PHoPLE.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
Judge Cochran was in the city yester'
day.
Rev. DR.. Sessler leaves this morning for
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Alfred Carter and bride have re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. Henry Schmidt is lying very low al
his room on Market street.
Mr.. T. F. Stevens and wife, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, are atthe Mcclure House.
Misses Emma and Annie Pfarr have re-
turned home from an extended visit to
Cincinnati.
DR.. G. A. Keim, of this city, has been
admitted to the Garrettsonian society at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lewis Jones will take his family 10
Birmingham, Ala, where he is located,
next Saturday.
Mr.. John H. McFalI, formerly pressman
OF the REGISTER, is lying at his home IN
Pittsburg very i'll with consumption,
which his many friends here will be panied
to learn.
Mr.. Siegel, Of Kansas City, and Miss
Lille Alexander, daughter of Hon. Ross
J. Alexander, of Bridgeport, will be mar
ried this morning at the residence OF the
brides parents. They will leave immedi-
ately for Kansas City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-15
IRecention.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell gave 6
pleasant reception to a large number Of
friends at their residence on Short Greek
last Wednesday evening which was at
tended by many of the prominent people
in the vicinity, all Of whom enjoyed
most delightful evening. John Pogue':
string band furnished the music for dane.
ing in one room and Samuel Browns band
in another. Dancing was commenced
early and continued until three O'Clock
the next morning, a splendid supper being
served about midnight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell were the recipients of numerous
congratulations on their entertainment, by
the delighted guests. Among those pres
ent were Hon. John J. Jacob, John Wad,
die aud lady, Mrs. Hugh Nichols, Miss
Hannah McMoray, Porter Glass and lady,
George Ray and lady, A. McCulloch, Geo.
Shorts, Charley Rile, Miss Allie Lazear,
Miss Annie Darling, Miss Maggie Ridgley
and sister, Miss Lottie Dlitur, Miss Mag
gle Paris, Miss Kate and Lula Ray, Lille
Ridgeley, Mollie Goldthury, of Pittsburg,
Mr.. Irwin Singleton, Misses Tillie Dunlap,
Laura Young, Mr.. Harry Trimble and sis
ter, Miss Dusa Garden, George Bates, Miss
Dusa Bonar and brother, Harry Lindsay,
John Lazear, P. A. Cohen, W. B. North,
Joe North, ]. d. Springer, E. BSumban,
Sam Birch, Harry Lippincott, Geo. Pogue,
j. Mckinley, r. Shields, j. Smith and
lady, Harry and PANEL Garden, A. Glib
son, L. Nichols and lady, VIM. Nichols and
lady, Miss Jane Nichols, Miss Ella Nichols,
Mrs. Rose LippiucOtt, and VIM. Welty, Of
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-15
BOUND TO SET HERE.
A Musicians wild Ride In an Engine
Cab.

A Musicians Wild Rid In an Engine
Cab.
Prot. ]. +. Grimm, the leader Of the
orchestra of the Rinehart Opera Company,
had q somewhat novel and unpleasant ex'
p~erience, last evening. The company
PLAYED last week at Beaver Falls, Pa, but
when they embarked for Wheeling, Prof,
Grimm succeeded in getting left. He made
his way by train to Steubenyille, yester'
day evening, but arrived there too late to
take the train for this city, and the pros
peet for a performance looked very dark,
as the missing gentleman had the score
of the operas with him.
Manager Conrad found the Professor
trunk among the baggage at the Grand
Opera House, and had it broken open, In
the hope Of finding the music, but the
notes were not there.
Meanwhile the telegraph had been re-
sorted to, and Prof. Grimm announced his
intention of coming down on an engine.
He was told to lie quick about it, and he
made the trip, riding the entire distance
in the cab, with his music under his arm.
He few into the Grand at SIS O'Clock, inst
in time to 90 Oh with the performance, but
he went through it minus his supper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-15
A Fine Performance.

The Grand Opera House was we'll filled
last night with a fashionable audience to
witness the opening of the Rinehart Sisters
Comic Opera and Burlesque Company in
the "Waif's Luck" which is, as the pro-
gramme says, a semi-dramatic, semi
operate, semi-musical eonglOmeration OF
absurd humor, nonsensical fun, ridiculous
situations and ~extravagant hilarity. Dur
ing the play new and taking specialties are
run in by the company, introducing many
new and bright songs and jokes, not o
chestnut among them. The singing OF
Misses Birdie and Goldie Rinehart was
very fine. Little Stella and Lee were
as cute as they could be, especially the
latter, who, with her sly little wink,
captured the audience from the start.
The splendid clog reel and Irish jig dan
cling of Miss Stella wa particularly fine; in
fact the finest seen here, even executed by
much older persons, for quite a while.
She was recalled several times.
Tonight Little Red Riding Hood will
be put on by the same company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-15
LABOR NOTES.
Items of Interest to workingmen Picked
up and Printed.

Items of Interest to workingmen Picked
up and Printed.
The Venture glass works, at Wellsburg,
will start up about the first of December
under the management of Mr.. Archie
Dougherty, of Brilliant.
At the Bellaire window glass works Mr..
Thomas Tabron is beating the record on
large glass cylinders. He has made some
very fine mes recently, measuring 53xl04
inches, which is the largest ever made in the
State. The glass now made at this factory
is OF better quality than ever before. Bell
aire has reason to be proud of her glass
product Tribune.
In referring to the REGISTERS account
of a glass mems meeting at the Mcclure
House, on Saturday, the Bellaire Iadcpead-
eat says: 1.-THE manufacturers adjourned
sine die on Monday last; the workmen have
withdrawn their notice of a strike and the
matter simply stands in this shape, 1t is
supposed now that the threatened trouble
is merely postponed. There is no definite
or positive information concerning the
matter. The withdrawal of the notice ofa
strike is the only thing the public can be
comforted by, and how long that with
drawal will stand no one knows.